davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Garden City, Kas., July &c, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
sence, the Clerk of the District Court, at Dodge
City, Kansas, on September 23rd, 1887, viz:
Robert Kesterson for lots and 4, hf sw Or.
section Is, in township IS SOUTH of range % west
of the 9th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Marion Parker, G. Bashum, A. Utterback, of
Dodge City, Kan, and r. B. Snyder, of SnyderP. o.
Kansas.
il IS. CIV c. F. NJ. NILES, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
DODGE CITY BUILDING & LOAN

ASSOCIATION - Authorized chartered capital,
100000. Loans money to its stock holders at 40
per cent per annum Principal and interest pay
able in monthly instalments. The safest and best
paying Investment in the city. Stated meetings Of
stock holders 1st Tuesday of each month, at city
building No 3, on Spruce street. T. L. McCarty,
Evans, Cash'r. 1st Nat. Bk., Treas; B. F. Milton,
Atty j. NJ. BELL at Sun Set Mills, Secy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev D. s. Donegan, pastor
Services every Sunday at II A. M, and 80 P. NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M, Mrs. Ida Beadle, Su-
perintendent.
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST E. CHURCH.-Rev. G. L0wther, pas
tor Services II A. NJ, and 7:3OP. NJ. Prayer meet.
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 81. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, pas
tor Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Meets at Union Church
building every Lords Day for services at II A. NJ
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday Evening at p. M.
D. L. AMMoNs, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Services will be held from
now as follows:
DODGE CTTY-On the first three Sundays Of each
month. Mass at and 1890 a. M. = p, m. Cate
chism class 73O p. m, Devotion and BenedictiOn.
GARDEN CITY-Every 4th Sunday of the month.
During the week following the 4th Sunday Of
each month: Monday at Syracuse Tuesday at
Lakin; Wednesday at Coolidge; Thursday at
CimarrOn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheuu. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin EruptiOns, and pos>
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per box,
For sale at City Drug Store
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

Junction City Union: We are inter-
ested in every scheme to get water.
Judge G. W. Garland, of Leoti City,
suggests the damming up of the waters
of the Arkansas river during the winter
and early spring freshened in the basin
of the Whitewoman near the center OF
Scott county. A large body of water
could thus be held at trifing cost as
compared with the great advantages
resulting to crops by the evaporation
and increased rainfall in Scott. Wichita
Greeley and adjoining counties. In
order to obtain this supply of water.
Judge Garland says that a canal can
be easily built from the junction of
Sand creek and the Arkansas river to
the western tributaries of the White
woman creek. He asks Governar
Martins cooperation in procuring an
appropriation by congress to survey esti-
mate and construct the canal or water
course. Every farmer in Kansas with
ground suitable should have a pond of
water on his place.
There is no occasion for any appre-
hension of hard times in Kansas this win
ter chiefly for the reason that our peo-
pie are sufficiently forehanded to tide
over any crop shortage that may appear.
The crops all told will average a full
half crop and this with the old corn on
hand and the many opportunities for
team work along the lines of railroad
under construction together with the
opportunities for employment in the
many cities and towns throughout the
State until snow flies will keep times at
an average maximum and enable many
people who would otherwise be cramp-
ed for means to get along very WE'LL
Atchison Champion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSI-.
lively CURED BY ADMINISTERING
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it. is absolute
iy harmless and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient is q moderate drinker
or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards
have been made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking
of their own free will. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated withe Specific it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor appe-
t;te to exist. For full particulars, address
oct % GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1856 Race st. Cincinatti. Ohio.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

A W. Kilgore of Lafayette Ind, left
off chewing tobacco taking up dried
peaches as substitute. A peace of
peach lodged in his throat and killed him.
Mr.. Kilgore would better have stuck to
tobacco
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
PIONEER LOAN AND TRUST co.

If you want to secure loan of money on real es-
tate, at low rates, money ready when papers are
made out, call on the Pioneer Loan and Trust Co.,
of Dodge City. B. F. MILTON, Secy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

Buffalo Bill and his troupe of Indians
recently attended church in full war paint.
1t was great card for the minister.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

George Martin says: One of the
strongest points to be madc''in::favor of
Kansas during such weather as the last
few weeks is found in her delightfully."-
cool nights. We can go to bed after a
day of intense heat, draw the quilt up
overus, and snore away peacefully till
morning provided the baby will let us.
Back east we should have had to retire
with fan and pitcher of ice water
kick down the sheet ply the fan, drink
the ice water, toss, tumble and anath-
ematixe the weather till near morning,
before getting wink Of sleep. Wher-
ever We may spend the daytime give
us Kansas night to sleep in during hot
weather.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

Senator Sherman will it is said, present
Governor Foraker's name to the Toledo
convention in speech endorsing his nom
NATION thus showing that there is no i'll
feeling between them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION.

ByJ.M. LLOYD, their Attorney.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-01

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev T. NJ Boyd, pas
tor. Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
--.-csa.---------------
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democratic members of the legisla-
ture will holda caucus to-day for the purpose
of nominating candidate for the United
States senate This is right Of course
there is no expectation of electing their
candidate But in addition to the neces-
sity for preserving the party organization
there is special reason why the Demo-
Gratis should take this step at this time. The
Democratic party of Minnesota is fairly and
squarely committed to tariff reform. The
candidate named by the Republican caucus
is the advocate of protect on. However
much they may admire his ability or what
ever personal relations may exist, Demo-
Gratis could not vote for Gov. DAVIS for the
senate and be true to the principles of
Democracy. Nor, for that matter, could
any genuine tariff reformer, whether Demo-
crat or Republican, consistently vote for a
protectionist to represent the state in the
national congress. But there are not many
genuine tariff reformers in the Republican
party. They are only tariff reformers from
the lpS outward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
ROSCOE CoNKL1NG.

1t will be startling news to Mr. BLAINE
to learn that combination between the
Democrats and one faction of the Republi-
can party in New York state is likely to be
formed which will send Roscoe CoNKLING
back to the United States senate. AS a
rule combinations of this character are to
be eschewed. But in this particular in
stance there are reasons to hope for its
success. Since Combines retirement the
state of New York has not had a respecta-
BILE representative in the senate. AS an
average the Republican senators are of such
light weight that it would be refreshing to
see a man of COMBINES gravity back in
the senate chamber. The Democratic mi
nority in the New York legislature could
not disgrace itself by assisting in restoring
Roscoe CoNKLING to political favor. Out
side of the circle of Mr.. BLAINE's partisans
nothing of political nature could occur
that would afford more satisfaction to the
country at large. than the election of Mr.:
CoNKLING at this time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

1t is understood that there is going to be
a good deal of railway legislation this WIN
ter-a good deal that is needed and pos
sibly good deal that will be of no practical
utility. Nearly every member of the legis-
lature has something concerning railway
management which he wants to have incor-
pOrated in the laws. The result of the
clashing theories and the compromises
that will have to be effected will of neceS-
Sity be a good deal of bungling legislation.
That is always the case and is to be eX-
pected. Some bitter will have to be taken
along with the sweet, so the public is pre-
pared for that. But with all the sugges-
tons that have been made concerning the
regulation Of freight tariffs and passen-
ger rates. there has been no suggestion in
regard to protecting the public from the
horrors of rapid transit. The number of
accidents which have recently occurred on
railway lines. and the horrible fatality at
tending them. ought to suggest to our
lawmakers the necessity for more rigid
legislation as the means of protecting
human life. We are a nation of travellers,
and recklessneSS is an American char
acteristic. Everything we do is done
on the high pressure principle. 1t
is so in travelling as in everything else.
When we start out on a journey we want
to be whirled along at breakneck speed
until our destination is reached. 1t is in
compliance with public demand for rapid
transit that the railway companies put on
their limited trains, which barely touch the
rails In the rapidity of their motion and
whirl passengers along at the rate of a mile
minute. The only way. then, to protect
the travelling public against its own reckless
ness is by legislation. either by a law pro-
hibiting a reckless rate of speed on railway
lines or by law compelling the railway
companies to strain human skill and wis
dom to the utmost to avoid accidents. To
do the latter railway companies, officials
and employees must be held to a Stricter re-
spOnsbiiity than now. Railway compa-
MES should be required to keep their roads
in perfect order and perfectly equipped
The system of running trains should be as
regular as clockwork, and none but abso
lutely reliable employees should be kept in
the railway service. The only way to Sc
cure these conditions in railway manage
ment is by rigid legislation that will make
accidents so dangerous and expensive to
the railway companies that they will be
forced to take the necessary precautions
against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

iacts, tnere being no dispute as to efendant's
paaS.icing medicine as alleged in the indict.
nn NJ The question whether the court could
20 oter point which had been passed upon
" .sie state medical board was partially ar
Ss, uvu oy District Attorney Egan and Mr..
In'ier, OF Minneapolis, counsel for defendant,
anu further argument will be submitted on
briefs.
as mere matter of form, the case of the
sue against Frank Meade was continued to
G cue 4nuary term, which opens to-day. Ex.-
Wv DAVIS appeared for the defendant.
:, III the divorce case of Caroline Sauer VS..
frougott Sauer, Judge Brill filed a decision
grautlng decree of separation to plaintiff
wit III the custody of the minor children and
So,ooo allmony. If the amount is not paid
wlthlD three months real estate can be sold
W sSatis1y the claim. Judge Brill also granted
ulNorce IN the case OF Flora Hounston vs..
Isaac S. Hounston
Judge Brill filed an order denying motion
10 ulslnlss the garnishee in the case of w. w.
"oodrulf VS.. David Swank, and referring the
case 10 Walter 7. Burr to take the disclosure
OF the garnishee.
Inc grand jury will meet to-day, the follow
ing constituting the body: J. L. Mahonne,
". william Tinker, c. B. Thurston, George
thompson. w. H. Timple. Fl. K. Taylor,
Ienry swift, Jacob Simmer E. T. Sumwalt,
ID. M. Smythe. B. W. Smith, George E. Skin
ner' Joseph S. Sewell, c. E. Sccor, T. L..
Schurmeler j. H. Schumacher, E. A. Sargent.
j. ID. Sander. S. H. Stevenson, John A.
Stees, Claiming Seabury, c. c. Salisbury,
Albert Scheffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
SHORT-LIVED FAME.

A paragraph is going the rounds of the
newspapers that HARRIET LANE PRES
COLT is spending the winter at Dresden
Perhaps not one of thousand who read
the announcement has the most remote idea
who Mrs. PRESCOTT is. And yet it has
not been a generation ago that HARRIET
LANE filled the position that is to-day the
climax of every society woman's ambition.
She was what is known in the modern soci-
ETY. blue book as the first lady Of the land. -
She was the niece of President BUCHANAN
and presided over the White house
during his administration. Young. beauti-
full and accomplished, she shone more con-
spicuously as queen than the head of any
subsequent social dynasty. She was the
admiration of the courtierS and the envy
of all the women. Notwithstanding all this,
she is to-day as completely forgotten and
unknown as if she had never been born
This incident of her past prominence and
present obscurity only serves to illustrate
how little real value is to be attached to the
position of first lady of the land" and
what utter folly the society women of the
national capital manifest when they rave
and scramble and quarrel over place that
affords only one brief hour of gittering
prominence and then the occupant steps
down forever into the gloom of obScurity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
THE OIL INSPECTURsHIP.

The hitch in the disposition of the oil in
spectorshlp seems to be the apprehension on
the part of the governor and his partisans
that the legislature will cut off from the
incumbent the tremendous stream of fees
and will make the office a salaried one. If
there was any certainty that the Office
would remain as fat as it has been for the
last two years the whole matter would have
been settled long ago according to the
original understanding. Gen. FLOWER
would have been appointed before this time.
But as the attention of the legis-
lature has been publicly called to the rich
ness of the cream in the oil Inspector
coc0anut. it is fairly safe to assume that
the legislature will not longer permit the
public interests to be outraged, as they
have been for the past two years, by the
perpetuation of Snecure Office which is
worth more than gold mine to the incum-
bent of the Office. If there is any necessity
for oil inspection, the fees should 60 into
the public treasury. and the inspectors
should be paid reasonable salary for their
services. But inasmuch as there is no
necessity for it under the sun, the GLOBE
insists that the whole thing shall be wiped
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
BOSTON TlE-Up.
1t Grew Out of Seemingly Trivial
Matters.

BOSTON, Jan. lO-A tie-up has occurred on
the street railways. President Powers has
advertised for 800 able-bodied men to work
on the roads The trouble arose out of a
number OF trivial matters affecting only a
few men, such as the pay of trippers, the al
lowance for meal time for certain men, the
permitting men connected with the road to
keep boarding houses, etc. The officials of
the road say they met the men in a friendly
spirit. and had conceded more than half their
demands. They claim that it was necessary
to change the schedules and put on certain
trlppers, and that this is done ev-
cry season. On the other hand,
the men say the trippers were
put on IN place OF regular men because the
company found it could make more money in
that way. At Maiden and Everett all the
consolidated road men left this morning. and
after the horses had been fed the stables
and stations were locked up and no attempt
was made to end cars out These places
have good steam railroad facilities and do
not experience very much inconvenience
One OF the strikers said that there was no
need OF having policemen about as there
would be no trouble. The knights of Labor
did not order the strike. The men took the
responsibility upon themselves and claim
that they have promises of financial aid and
can hold out as long as the company
does. The strikers remain very quiet
and orderly, most of the hooting being
done by boys and idlers. Crowds of people
G1I1Gred
ADAMS square, ut the foot of Churchill along
new Washington street, and in the Haymarket
square, through which portions of the CITY
the Charestown cars must go in passing on
their way. Here the noSest demonstrations
OF the day were made by the largest crowd
yet collected. The scabs were booted AT and
the tracks filled with people, who INSTRUCTED
the movement of the cars. Many teamster
lent his aid 10 the strikers BY driving his team
Ill front OF the cars and delaying them as
much as possible. Two or three persons
were arrested and the police finally succeeded
in forcing the crowd from the tracks but il
moved along the side tracks and hooted and
snowballed the non-union drivers as they
passed. No cars were run after dark Everv-
thing is quiet along the line. The stables of
the company are guarded by police, but no
disturbance or disorder has occurred The
directors of the company. as well as the en-
pioyes, are holding meetings tonight, and IL
IS understood that the former have made a
proposition TO the men, but its nature is not
understood.
The meetings dissolved at / o'clock a. m.
An amicable adjustment of all the difficulties
has been reached. The result is decided
victory for the strikers, who secure practi-
cally all their demands. They will return to
work in the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
ANOTHER COMPLICATIONS.

A comical complication, but possibly a
serious one in the end, is likely to arise be-
tween this country and England growing
ont of a proposed excursion of a Georgia
military company. The Gate City guards
is the name of a crack military organization
in Atlanta. The company has arranged a
trip through Europe for The coming sum
mer which shall embrace military displays
in the capitals Of England, France. Spain,
Germany and Italy. The intention was to
start in the early spring, and one of the Red
Star line of steamers was chartered, and
everything was progressing finely until a
few days ago Secretary BAYARD was noti-
fled by the English government that the
Atlanta company, as a military organiza-
ton, would not be permitted to
land in England. 1t so happens
that the captain of the Gate City
guards is an Irshman who made a fiery
speech at PARNEI.L meeting in Atlanta
several months ago. Some English people
residing in the city, who took offense at
Capt. BURKE's remarks. sent marked copies
of local papers containing his speech to
prominent British officials The result is
that the Atlanta military organization which
Capt. BURKE commands is denied admis-
sion to British territory. But Capt. BURKE
doesn't seem to be daunted by the refusal.
He says that he is going to take his com
pany on the European excursion, let the
consequences be what they may. They go
as eXcurSi0niStS and the United States au-
thorities have no right to restrain them.
When they land in England they will prob
ably be arrested and imprisoned. Then
there will be music by the international
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A REPUBLICANS REFORM.

a Washington correspondent writes that
1.-The Republican sentiment is more crystal
lied upon the subject of sugar than upon
any other" The correspondent doesn't say
so. but the logical inference is that all the
Republican senators now take sugar in their
senatorial tea. This condition of harmony
on the sugar question among the Republican
senators is the result of the esthetic influ-
ences of modern civilization. There was
time when stalwart leaders like EDMUNDs
and ANTHONY took their tea just as it is still
taken down in Kentucky, straight, without
alloy of any kind. The diluting processes
began with the advent of the HAYES adj
miniStration. Although wines and liquors
were banished from the table at state din
ners during the four years that Mrs HAYES
held the reins of government. a singu-
lar inconsistency of the administration was
the admission of Roman punch to the table.
The punch was generally served about the
middle of the course, and Gov. RAMSEY,
who was Secretary of War at the time
says that whenever the punch was brought
in Senator ANTHONY, of Rhode Island,
would remark: This is the life-saving sta
ton in this administration. The spirit OF
those delicious punches Is still marching on.
Its reforming influence is seen in the con-
currence of taste which prevails among the
Republican senators, the last one of whom
now takes sugar in ''hjs'n."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Ngasons and SrickIayers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The Interna-
tional Union of MaSons and Brcklayers
met here day. with Alexander Darrah, of
st. Louis. presiding. Over 100 delegates.
from all parts of the country, were present,
representing $4,000 members. Commits
sioner Webb welcomed the delegates TO the
city in brief speech. After the appoint
ment of several committees and an incon-
elusive DEBATE on the subject of open and
secret sessions, the convention adjourned
Until tomorrow. Among the questions
which it is said will come up for considera-
ton are the relations of the union to the
Knights of Labor and the hours of daily
labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
9tal receipts for the year to have been

total receipts for the year to have been
Sl,s4S. So; cash paid to depositors, $1,000. 81 I;
commissions received, S13343. The expenses
were only Sl35. The sales were as follows:
1,490; dozens of ginger snaps, sos: dozens
OF doughnuts, 521; loaves OF cake, 55. cot
tage cheese balls, 6,1S5; boxes of Saratoga
chips, 47G; sale of fancy articles from March
ID to Dec. go, S203.S9. The membership is at
present about 10, and is steadily increasing.
-. The number of marriage licenses issued
in Winona county the past year was 291; d.
vorces, Il; naturalization papers, 350....
Messrs. Peter Schneider and Frank Wrinkles,
Of the Winona fire department., left to-day
for Fergus Fails as delegates to the state fire.
mems convention. The Winona sharpshoot-
ers have elected the following officers: Presi
dent, John Winkels; vice president. Joseph
Lecht; secretary, E. w. Rebstock; financial
secretary, john kuhnbacker; treasurer, c.
NJ. GENES; steward, Mr.. Cleaver; flag bearer,
Adam BOhn.